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lines 1—4scoreline 2annotationX lines 6—10scoretop-marginannotationHe would thus doubtless explain the effects of Arabian lines 11—15score in pale pencillines 11—18annotation in pale pencil this is absolutely different from some other authors from End Slip 2annotation205 Knight on cross of Drayhorse & pony ￭ ￭

bottom-marginannotationBut yet in «these» crosses, I thought the male always prevailed.— The offspng of vry wide crosses, where male certainy does [continues on page 221] preponderate, ougt to be uniform

top-marginannotation in dark pencil If half bred animal is crossed with some distinct breed, th character of grandfather will reappear, now here «breed» age surely must be an element. ‹why should half› . is case true??

lines 10—12score in dark pencillines 10—12annotation in dark pencil (a) bottom-marginannotationIs this not explicable on the idea of ‹breeds› «time» affecting the permanncy in future generations: the cross-bred animal cannot transmit its character [continues on page 223] perfectly, the mule not at all

⇑line 10—bottom-marginannotationbetween breeds of equal antiquity the tendency to vary would be less — from End Slip 2annotation223 Wilkinson says he has seen breed between long & short horned permanntly made